The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-04-28

oSINASA@o @A@eNA gu 0ASAl lAO Sf1Al1S RIdNS
crime that imperils the life of his
father and brother. Joe Hyde, who is
out on bond of IS GOO, must again enter
prison and await the verdict of the
jury In company with his chief and as
SoclateS whom he was so ready to 90
back on on the day he was arrested,
Sheriff johnson and Chas. Graves re-
turned to day from the vicinity of the
murder, where they found masks and
weapons that were concealed that
night. The. first twelve indicated will
be arraigned this afternoon.
COUNTERFETTERS ARRESTED,
KANSAS CITY, April 23,-James ALI
bury and VIM. Yates, counterfeiters
were brought to this city to-day, hav-
ing been arrested at Missouri City,
twenty miles from here. Counterfeit
coin has been manufactured extensive
ly there and disposed of in this and
other cities in Western Missouri. Five
of the gang were captured after sharp
fight, but the leader and two others es-
capped.
THE BRICK SWINDLE.
NEW York, April 2S.--The World
says it is no less a person than old Ben
Richardson, the well-mown Harlan
millionaire, who was sWindled with the
four bars OF bogus gold day before yes
terday. That he should be the victim
of so transparent swindle is surpris-
ing in view of the fact that ne was one
of the original California pioneers.
WILL GO, BUT RETURN.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, April PA Pierre,
Oak, special to the Pioneer-Press says:
Deputy Marshal Harris has just ar
rived from the WinnebagO reservation.
He says Company + camped twelve
miles from Big Bend last night, and
was to evict settlers to-day. News
came at z p. m. that the Big Bend set
tiers held a meeting to-day, and re-
solved to go quietly when the soldiers
came, but to return as soon as the
troops started back to Fort Sully. A
special dispatch from Indian Agent
Madison to Washington reports the
settlers moving away quietly. Much
apprehension is felt that the Indians,
who are bold and reckless, may destroy
the settlers property.
MORE EVIDENCE.
BUFFALO, April 25.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser says: A prominent
Democratic politician of Rochester,
Col. --, who is also a intimate
personal friend of Mr.. Cleveland, and
knew him when he was plain Lawyer
Cleveland, of Buffalo, visited Wash
ington recently to talk over the Ro-
chester pOstOffice appointment with the
rose to withdraw and remarked to the
President that he had not been in
Washington for twenty years and did
not care to come again, unless, he
added, II should come down to see you
for a second term, the
President Immediately replied, with
and apparent sincerity, 'My
Dear Colonel, if you wait for that
event you will never come" The
Rochester man protested, but the
President putting his hand in his
sideration could induce me to accept
another term. When 1 finish my
present term of Office l expect to retire
from public life" The visitor says he
left the President presence fully i'm
pressed with Mr.. Cleveland's sincerity
and seriousness in what he says.
DENIED.
BUFFALO, April 25.-The News pub
fishes the following reply to a telegram
query as to the truth of the statement
that Col. Dorsheimer had seen letter
written by President Cleveland posi-
lively refusing to be a candidate for
the second term: To News, Buffalo,
there is no truth in the statement. l
never saw the letter mentioned.
(Signed,l William Dorsheimer, New
York.
THE FISHERIES.
New YORK, April PA Washing
ton special to the Evening Post says:
There are some indications that a
of nOn-intercourSe with
Canada on the basis of the Edmunds
Bill is regarded as positive. While
Lord Salisbury's latest proposition is
to extend the provisions of the Wash
ington Treaty without the indemnity
clause is considered at Gloucester an
proposition, because of its
with it free fish clause which
was not included in Secretary Bayard's
temporary arrangements, it is de-
nounced in Toronto as an unworthy
of Canadian interests. The
is, therefore, believed to be
inevitable that non-intercourse will
have to be proclaimed, to be followed
as is anticipated by joint committee
to adjust matters in dispute, which
is the course originally recommended.
LOWER RATES.
NEW YORK, April 25.-A Washing
ton special says: George Gray, Attor-
ney for the Northern Pacific Railroad,
is advised that the Canadian Pacific
has begun to carry sugar from the Pa
cific coast to st. Paul at much lower
rates than those which prevailed on
our trans-continental lines before the
order of the suspension
APPOINTED.
w. j. Vickery, of Indiana, has been
Fourth Assistant Examiner in the pat
ent Office. George w. Morgan, of
Arkansas, has been appointed Chief of
the Presumption Division in the Gen
eral Land Office. Thomas G. Reams,
Postoffice Inspector on mail depreda-
lions at Portland, Oregon, has resigned.
A JUDICIAL OPINION.
ASCiGfonf T4IHos0 noxyio fn- 6o11xr
cred the opinion of the Court of Claims
on the Chickasaw case in which the In
dams claim oyer $500 900 with interest
by reason of alleged improper disburse
mentS of ChickaSaw funds held in trust
by the United States. The case arises
from the transfer of the tribe in 1881
and succeeding years from Mississippi
to the Indian Territory; and involves a
decision upon the legality under treaty
stipulations of payments made in aid of
the emigration. The court reaches the
have credit on their account for S240, Jos
MAKING THE LAW EFFECTIVE.
Acting Secretary of the interior
Muldrow has declined the request Oh
Frederick A. Babcock, assignee of the
Baton Rouge 81 Vicksburg Railroad
Company, to suspend the issuance OF
patents to the New Orleans Pacific
railroad company 10 lands known as
the Backbone Grant," pending the
termination of certain suit against
the latter company. The Acting Sec
rotary is of the opinion that patents
should be issued whenever one com
pany files in the Interior Department
satisfactory evidence of full compliance
with the act of February 8, 1887. Thai
having been done he has directed the
Commissioners of the General LanC
Office to prepare rules and regulations
preparatory to carrying the law int
effect.
DECISIONS RENDERED.
Four or five decisions were rendered
| by the Supreme Court to-day, but non
of them involved matters of genera
| interest.
THE BAY VIEW RIOTERS CONVICTED
| MILWAUKEE. Wis, April GA
ten minutes past u o'clock to-day, al
ter celebrating little over one houl
the jury in the Bay View riot cases
brought in verdict of guilty agains
Joseph SkrczypcZynski, John Dolns
Stephen Rozga and John Odai for pa
ticipatiDg in the riots of last MAJ
Sentence was not pronounced.
| 4 RIOTOUS MOB.
COLUMBUS, o., April 26.-The Coy
n